Hi All,
Latest post is up where I look into a forgotten and unloved possession in today's NBA and how teams can take advantage of it.
Check it out out www.zigzaganalytics.com
Gaining the advantage with the NBA's forgotten play
Re: Gaining the advantage with the NBA's forgotten play
Team with end of first quarter lead wins 60 plus %...
How often does the favored to win game team lead after one quarter?
How often does game winner win 1st tip?
If you ran a multi-variable regression, how important would being the favored team be relative to winning first tip or first quarter or being the home team or anything else?
How often does the favored to win game team lead after one quarter?
How often does game winner win 1st tip?
If you ran a multi-variable regression, how important would being the favored team be relative to winning first tip or first quarter or being the home team or anything else?
Re: Gaining the advantage with the NBA's forgotten play
1 stat i can add is, the team who wins the opening tip and scored on the play has a 61% chance of winning the 1st qtr.
If the team makes a 3 off the jump ball they have a 70% of winning the 1st qtr.
If the team makes a 3 off the jump ball they have a 70% of winning the 1st qtr.
Re: Gaining the advantage with the NBA's forgotten play
Something screwy happened with that % of possessions won from initial jump ball chart.
The league avg is shown as 44.8%, implying nobody gains the 1st poss 1/10 of the time.
The league avg is shown as 44.8%, implying nobody gains the 1st poss 1/10 of the time.
Re: Gaining the advantage with the NBA's forgotten play
hmmm i see what you are saying.....in any given game, a team is going to win the jump ball which means 50% of the time a league team will win the jump.
The league average as i have calculated it, is an average of all of the other team averages in the table.
Should have either re-labeled the "league average field" or just not have included it to save the confusion.
The team numbers themselves are still correct.
The league average as i have calculated it, is an average of all of the other team averages in the table.
Should have either re-labeled the "league average field" or just not have included it to save the confusion.
The team numbers themselves are still correct.